Label & Barcode Studio / Excel and CSV

Barcode labels from Excel and CSV

Build the layout once. Let each row supply the details.

Connect product codes, names, prices and other spreadsheet values to a reusable label. Choose the records and quantities for the current job, then review the output before printing.

For Windows. English-language interface.

A4 sheet with six distinct product labels from a catalogue
One shared design, six products and one prepared A4 sheet. This screenshot is separate from the four-product exercise below.

Keep the data you already have.

Use an Excel workbook or CSV file, or prepare an editable spreadsheet in My Data. Review the worksheet, header row and selected columns before connecting them to the label.

Keep identifiers such as 001042 as text so their leading zeros remain part of the value. Include a quantity column when it should control the print run, even if it will not appear on the label.

My Data spreadsheet with product codes, names, prices, quantity and URL columns
An editable catalogue in My Data. Printed fields and quantity information can come from the same table.

Choose the print run, not a new spreadsheet.

Select the records you need. Set their quantities or apply values from a quantity column. The summary shows the total number of labels before you continue.

Searching changes the rows you see; it does not automatically remove hidden selections. Review the selection messages and total.

These choices affect the print job, not your source spreadsheet.

Records and quantities dialog with six selected products and editable label quantities
Select records and check the Labels column and batch total in one place.

Connect each column to the right element.

Use a product name for a heading, an SKU for a barcode and a price for a separate text field. Decorative text and images can stay fixed while the data changes for each record.

Need two values in one line? The Advanced editor can combine fields without changing the barcode’s own data connection.

Combine SKU and product name →

Start a numbered series.

Generate rows with a start number, step, prefix, suffix and minimum number of digits. Review the first and last values, then use the generated data for labels.

Use your own numbering rules. The generator does not allocate official product identifiers or check uniqueness against an external inventory.

Numbered-data generator previewing a sequence from LBL-0001 to LBL-0100
The generator previews the first and last values before saving the numbered rows.

Check the exceptions before the full batch.

Use Inspect a record to review another product, including longer text or code values. Inspecting one record does not replace the selected job or its quantities.

The interactive preview shows up to the first three physical pages. Export PDF contains the complete selected job, so you can check every page.

Try a small result you can verify

The catalogue video uses four fictional products with quantities 2, 3, 1 and 2. The result is eight label pages, with the original SKU values retained.

Watch the catalogue tutorial →

Explore label sheets and print setup →

Put your product data to work.

Reuse one label design and prepare the right quantity for each item.

View in Microsoft Store

For Windows. English-language interface.
See current price and license terms in Microsoft Store.

Label & Barcode Studio — app screenshot

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